To better serve the needs of the Union of Christian State's international air traffic, the Federal Aviation Administration has created the Foreign Airline Registry as a centralized location for foreign based airlines to gather information about UCS airports and apply for routes to these airports. International routes that fly to UCS airports do not need to re-register their routes, as they already have FAA approval through the airport(s) they are routing through. However, it would be helpful for preexisting routes to fill out a form below to help facilitate the centralization of relevant information through this program, if not already listed below, as none of the information was centrally filled beforehand.
- Henry Gallier, Director of the UCS Federal Aviation Administration
About the UCS
The Christian States is a relatively large nation reaching from the deserts and mountains of New Mexico in the West, the historic American Civil War battlegrounds of Virginia in the Northeast, and the tropical paradise of Puerto Rico in the Southeast. Encompassing 1,081,114 sq mi, the UCS is home to a host of landscapes, cultures, and peoples, as well as large amount of international commerce. The 150,508,070 people populating this nation keep our large and diverse economy bustling. From the oil processing of the Texas and Louisiana Gulf Coast, the thriving tourism of Puerto Rico and Florida, the financial hub of Charlotte, North Carolina, and the Tech hub of the Texas Hill Country, as well plentiful raw material production spread all of over the nation, coupled with trade with our neighbors of Vos Istra, Chemung, and The Cascadian State have allowed the UCS to become a contending force among the world's largest economies. Because of this, many airports of the UCS have always been bustling. Prior to the UCS War for Independence, Atlanta's International Airport was the busiest on earth even. While it has never quite reclaimed that title, it is still the most popular airport in the UCS and a destination or origin point for a majority of transatlantic flights to and from the UCS.
